davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13
CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG MARRIED.

, WEDDING At TLKHART, tND,-sHE And HER hOS-
BAND, CARL srRoKOscH, KEPT The NEWS
SECRET
IxplAxuolI-. Nov. 12.-He Jou1'arS correspond
ent at IlAhart. Ind, iufornr that paper mat
clara Louise Kellogg and her manager, Carl stra-
kosch we're married at that place on Nednssda,
night at tho close OF entertainment gwen
by tho company. Every possible effort war made 70
keop the matter for at least TWO weeks the rec
ors OF tAe marriage hrin- hidden and the officials ana
clergy "a pledged to secrecy Notwlth'tad'
ing these precautions tho news to-day became puoHc
properly.
Major j. b. Pond, who FOR several years was the man.
ager OF tho concerts in which Miss kellogg appeared
.ail last niynt that what he knew OF tho friendly
relations existing bo,wceu Miss Kellogg aud young
Strakosrh led him 10 believe the report TO he true lie
had for several mad 90 written contract Win MISS
Kellogg between whom and himself there was good
understanding always and substantial agreement
Eut after he had got arranged for her present
season he received letter froa strakosch stating that
the singer had placed herself in his hands ana asking
that tho arrangements already made be transferred TO
him at a fair valuation.
"IkY,w" .aid Major Pond" that there was some
deeper motive than business IN Mss keHcsgs
leaving mo know also that she WAS
very fond OF Sirakosch and was always sounding
m. praises There is no doubt that it very genuine
ease affections and aw quite prepared 10 near '""'
the runor OF the marriage j. verified -
The disparity between the ages or Inc parUcs 10 III" re-
poried ali aucc excited some comment young straGo'ch
ben. SAID 10 bo not over twenty ave- "HIis HlS'
has GIFTED the public Tor 50 nearly "no'c .,,
that IL Is impossible To estimate her years al amy tn"s
near that. -. =. u -, ,,..ir,ol
Major Pond said that Miss Kellogg had couuhued
to ue a great fayorito all over the country ne
had often urged her 10 visit professionally Some
Of the smaller whore she had never been heart
and where there was plenty or money waiting
for h,r" But she preferred the moro
convenient and highly rem9nera.iye '"Lr ,
of tae large cities where not only was her Wecohc u
abac,. but social relations among the oes' Peopo
Miss keIlo,s is rcpuied 10 bo wealthy, but il is said
that her fortune, owing 10 SONS n"'o
muneratlye investments. - lVVI 'S ,haf
OH. al m ade iu successive seasons ana under various
managers, all the way from $4,000 70 Si-'oVo
n year FOR many years. put , Sc Sie
las ,vavs ltysl well and given generously, ana mas
Lrn her father and her mother in confortaplc clcuh
stances eyrr since her publicc areer began 49,,
Miss keoyg's mother. who IL at the clarendon totcl
s, last night shc did not believe the report u 'o
marriage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13
SURPRISING THE RED FLAG IN PARIS.
VI. FALLIERES's FIRM STAND AGAINST ANAECHY-
SOME ENGLISH COMMENTS.

SOME ENGLISH COMMENTS.
PAEI-, Nov. I'm the Chamber Of Deputies TO day
NJ Fallieres, Minister Of the Interior replying to al
Interpolation in regard 10 the disturbance al tho iu
neral Of Eugene Potter, the Communist poet, on NO
vember Q, said that the duty Of the Government a.
nfOrce pcct for The law. Having decided 10 op
pose the display of rcd hags, il function of the
Ministry to tahe the necessary measures to prevent
such display. lie would never allow the display Of
flag which IS the emblem Of revolt. The remarks OF
NJ Fallercs greeted with applause by The Centre
LONDON, Nov H." The Times" In au article on the
hanging Of the Anarchists while admitting that tho
Jurors the judges aud the Governor Of Illinois showed
cOmmcndabc irmncss, says that IT cannot altogether
praise the celebrity certainty Of punishment In Amer
lea a feature that win specially strike Englishmcn
IS the tcrnncss Of the American, IN rcpresns offences
against law and order. 1t may suggest to Mr. Glad
stone and his friends whether there is anything
scntally Incompatible with the liberty OF subjects In
the methods. in many respects mldcr. which arc tho
objects OF their vehement dcuunciatiOn.7
The standard says: Mr.. saunders, who
rested I'm Trafalgar square yesterday, may cou-raiu
late himself upon being combaant, however humble.
study Of the Chicago riots and their consequences
may bc specially recommended TO the attention Of
Home Rulers Of all Sorts
The DAILY Chronicle says We believe that We
represent the general sentiment when say that the
civilized world viii breathe Sigh Of relief that
the last penalty of the law has been visited upon these
red handed criminals"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13
THREATENED RIOT IN LONDON TO-DAY.

TO TRAFALGAR sQCAEE.
LONDON Nov. 12.-ST Charles Warren, chief Com
missioner OF Police has issued proclamation that no
procession shall DO allowed To approach Trafalgar
square morrow The Radical clubs and Socialist
federauons actively engaged in arranging a plan
of march by which they hope to force their way
through every street deDOuchlng upon tho 5qnaio
lacards have been posted in various places appeal
ing to the wOrkngmcn 10 come by tens OF thousands
and resist carrying out of the ukasc 0i INC military
dcspOt." A..
SIR Charles Warren. Commissioner OF the metropolitan
Police has Instructed the police to consider te sghtest
attnmnt al holding meeting in Trafalgar square To-
morrow Justification for arrest The delegates or tio
Radical clubs have completed ARRANGEMENTS Tor macn
carry them cut Annie Bcsant Mrs Ashton Dixie ana
Mrs Aveling will join In the procession
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13
4 STEAMBOAT PROPELLED BIZ NAPHlHI:

A ATEI WBOAT TKOTLLLHD ~ .'-11 =. :,
PHILADELPHIA Ssv. Il tSp'cidD- thc sh'Py "'u' VI
Sheppard Co. Beach and shackamaAoh ,'S pr.a
,uctoa in th. city TO use naphtha as motive power
The vessel will be used as a mail and passenger boat
bswssn Lamoerts Point and Norfolk, Va In connection
with II. Norfolk and Western Railroad In the bow Oh
.ss best IA tank containing eighty gsllsns OF nsphtna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13

>,opT,Iry WOUNDED N AN ENCOUNTER AT I'M
ISBOFFIN.
DUBLIN, Nov 12.-An encounter has taken place be-
tween the people and the police at lnRisboin Tho
sss charged with bayoncts on the crowd ana mortay
wounded one Many OF tho policemen were ~
jured by being hit with stones Inc ioca n"S"''''o'
after nouirInr into the Affair." excupated the police,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13
THE SURVIVORS, TAKEN TO JOLIET.

Soh,ob and Fjclden, whose death sentence WAC
conmuted on Thursday by Governor Ogiesby To
;u,nrsonmcnt for life. taken TO the Solto
pr;son nj Joliet this afternoon. They left tie
mil in a closed carriage shortly after y clocks
accompanied by Deputies Gleason, Spears and
Cabin. They were handcuiIc, and their ankles
were shacklcd The carriage drove to the Union
Dcpot. where they took the o'clock train Both
prisoners were shabbily dressed. Ficlden wearing
n threadbare Prince Albert coat and light summ"A
Derby hat and colOrcd jean shirt with no eoliare
Schwab wore the identical hat which covered his
busby head on the day of his arrest, year and
n half ago. big broad brimmcd felt and he did
not look pleasing he waited in the jail ofioa
for the deputies His large feet were encased ia
carpct slippers. lie wore no collar. Ibe men
were searched by Deputy Gleason but mourning
was found on them The two men had some
difficulty in getting down the steps, the shackies
on their feet almost tripping them up. AT the
foot of the stairway the carriage, however,
and they were bundled in. Jaier Folz followed
the men TO the carriage and shook their hands IN
hearty goodbye, and after the two prisoners
had hid MIR. Foster a hurried farewell the whito
horses were given the whip, and the prisoners "na
carriage disappeared through the iron gateway %
the west end Of the Jail. MIR. Foster ai'er N'~
two had gone, said: -. .s.,.
Those men will not spend the wnoie VI 'neu
lives in prison. They must behave '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13


san FRANCISCO, Nov. II (Sp,ciap'-Ihe 'roa''e, "
Mr.. Clara B. Mcdonald with her HUSBAND a". ~ ISL
I'm ,av eliminated To day In her arrest ior io'eo
She brouyht suit several months ago for divorce NUN
her husband who i tho only son OF H. H. 'i' Do
,l, milllonair, ka'ci of the lrOhlDl'iomStS III ~ w
,,rn,a and president OF the Pacific BANK io""s
McDonald reialiated by bringing cro-s s"''' ino"
,her, was talk of compromise but while ma'lcS "o'
pendIng Mrs Mcdonald tried to shoot her ia'"or- Ia"
A. raldwins IIotcl She Just grazod his heai Win
e, hulet AID is now out bail on charge oil assault
to murder Recently, to gain fluids to carry on her
law SUITS she sod five Central iscInc ta,," t"p fr
1rc,te. 'rooI for twenty-five shares OF stooh' ,ior
$40 900 The purchaser was senator stanford. ier
srn,st WI, ma e on the charge that She fcrHeu her
SaiSer. Inlaw's name 10 these certhcates WIN nor
ttIe eiI She was taken 10 police headquarters ms
at,ern,snn and ,,cked 1p. Tonight she hal nled 10
secur BOMBS but relied on her attorney soon to obtain
Lcr freedom.
10 prCEITE The PEACE COMMITTEE IN NEW
~ PORT
NEWPORT, Nov. II tspeeioh-Tho international Peace
Association Committee Is expected hero on Monday.
They will be entertained and taken to drive ana Will
probably leave here fer NewYork the same evening"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13

QUEBEC. Nov 12-It Is feared here that the steamer
Montmagny plying between this port and ST. lhohaS'
has been lost nothn. has been heard ef her since
leaving port. IL Is supposed that the steamer WHICH
carried large number OF passengers went u'"n n mo
terrible storm Of yesterday II Is believed that many
marine disasters have occurred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13

MIR. GOsCUEy CHOSEN RECTOR OF ABERDEEN.
LONDON Novl2-Georse Joachim Goschcn has been
elected TO the Rsctorshp Of Aberdeen University Dy
vote OF 40 10 81 1 for John Morley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13
SINKING A RUSSIAN MAN.OF- WAR.

LoNDoS Nov Ian Engliss steamer at Nlcolaleh
Russia, came in collision with and sank the i'u5r'I
man-ofwar Flborous Seven pcrseas aboard the isUeI
vessel drowned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13
for special jury to try man charged with murder NJ
LongfOrd This Is the first application OF the KIND
WILLIAM OBRIEN IN NIGHT DRESS.
HIS CLOTHES EXCHANGED FOR THE PRISON Oh"b
WHILE HE


DUBLIN. Nov. 12.-Mr OBrien, who Is incarceratch h
Tullamorc JAIL and who refused don the uniform pre-
scribed by the prison regulations his own clothes
until yesterday. While he was In bed last night MS
clothing removed from his cell and replaced Win
the ordinary prison garb Mr. OBrien refuses TO dress
himself In the uniform
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13

FIFIEEN
DUBLIN Nov 12.-Fiftccn members OF the Natiohai
Icacne were s.ntepced at Kirush to-day to months
Inn nt at hard labor They wero removed from
the court room si ging "God Save Ireland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13

TRIAL BY SPECIAL JURY IN IRELAND.
LONDON, Nov. 12.-The Court Of Queens Bench oil
Dublin has granted an application under the Crimes Act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13

LAW SUPREME OVER LAwLEssNEsS.
sCIwAB AND TIrLDEN EEGIS To SERVE or
THEIR sENTENCE-ANnosfrY TOWARD NEWS
PAPER MEN.

sCHwAB AND TG'LDEN BEGiN To SERVE or
THEIR sENTENCE-ANnosirY TOWARD NEWS
PAPER MEN.
CHICAGO Nov. u l>pccidN-lhc excitement OF
the last few days i succeeded by IA sense ot re-
lief The abnormal anxiety ol the public is AZ an
end and the old confidence has come back with
increased strength. The consciousness that ina
law is equal TO its functions. that lawlesShcss
cannot successfully cope with il. nor iiagral'y
defy IT, is having its quctin@ effect and while tha
tcople pity the unfortunate families of the MOI
whose souls have zone to give an account oi thcr
mi>Iccds. they rejoice in the fact that murder,
wearing the carb of philanthropy. rs not less
odious nor intolcrable than assassination by tho
masked robbcr on tie highway. There may %
some attempt made at disturbance tomorrow whea
the Anarchists' friends viii bury the bodies II
the hanged criminals. hut the police have thie1
prccautions and no concourSc of people around tie
houses OF the families of the dead men VIII ID
permitted at the time Of the funeral Cnlortn'
nateiy the law does not give either to the shcr!t
or 10 the coroner any discretion as to the diS-
position of the bodies. 1t is. on the contrary.
mandatory and directs the coroner III cAp"c!t
terms to turn over the bodies OF hanged cfihihais
10 their friends or families upon applIcatOn bat
for this fact there would be no cause for an>ntY
ON the morrow Chief ol Police Ecrsoli w's
asked to-day what arrangements he had made 10
preserve the peace in case of an outbreak
Il have not yet been Informed what the tunerai
arrangements are. When | am | Will make ry
arrangements 1t Will not take long TO 60 ~
either
DO you antici, ate any distulbance?'
None at ali Everything will 90 oil peace.
ably now. I'm proud of my boys ana OF tho
work they have done during the past week. hns
We are not disposed To goat over ANYBODY "o
want the law Observed and respected. Inc mora
lov-obdinr citizens we have. the less trouble
we will have The police will make no showing
-, to.morrow's funeral unless there is real n,cns-
sity for SO doing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-13
THE NEWS IN LONDON.
sJ1ssIA GROWING AT THE POhioiT' VI
ENGLAND AND GERMANY.

~ GREvY LIKELY TO REsIGH-INrEHEsi ~ ian
No1s JusrIcE-IRIsH STATESMEN HiDlNG fHo"
rur ro1ICE-wHERE Is MR.. PARNElL'-
cur PAIL MALL GAzETrE's" BOOM FOR
DIsopDrR POSTAL TELEGRAPHf.
tnY CABLE TO THE TRIpUNEl
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-11-01

A hostess should, of course, exercise a wise
exclusiveness, such as Lady Paimerston de
srriled when she SAID she passed Lord Palm
erstnn's acquaintance through a coarse
SIEVE" No woman who entertains should in
vlte her guests carelessly. The very respect
which she owes to herself and her guests
should prevent this As a clever woman in
London once said, Il am never hattered at
being asked to Mrs. J-'s camp" No VIC
man should allow her house to be degraded
to a camp One should winnow the chaff
from the wheat.
A lady in entertaining has to remember
always to invite those who are congenial
No one in this country can afford to make
her parties either political, musical or liter
airy exclusively; but one should have gen
eral idea of sets and of their tastes, and of
who would like to meet whom. Especially is
this important at breakfast or a dinner,
wher3 the guests must sit and talk for two or
three hours together; there is no such ordeal
of agreeahiity To invite vaporous, airy,
foolish woman to sit next an Oxford profes-
sor, who has speciality on which he wishes
to talk and which she would not understand,
is to make them both miserable. To ask
young poet to sit next an old campaigner,
who has nothing to talk of but the dissection
of character, who is given to social parboil-
ing, is 60 make both miserable and will ruin
one dinner at least To ask n busy politician
TO sit next an abstract philosopher would not
be halls as bad Therefore a woman has
much to consider before she begins to enter
tain-Harper's Bazaar.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-11-01

BURKs' WHITE PINE BALsAM-For the
positive cure of coughs, colds aud Group
We know OF no way 10 make il more EN-
phatic than to say Burks' White Pine
Balsam leads all other cough remedies
You Will lind Rurks' sarsaparillG a
more effectual remedy in the ulcerous
forms Of scrofGla than any other remedy
One cent dose.
The pain suffered by those who are al
fiicted with dyspepsia is Understandable.
The relief that is given by the use of Lit
tie Apricot pills has caused many to he
thankful for these little pills" For sale
by Hartz & Bahnsen.
Use Cresslers Wild Rose tooth powder
for cleansing the teeth. Price, 35C.
Dyspepsia is the cause of many of the
pleasures of this life being avoided.
Burks' Iron Tonic cures dyspepsia and
Indigestion. Sold on guarantee 81 81
by Hartz & Bahnsen, druggists.
Burks' Cataarh Cure will cure catarrh.
even after the sufferers life has become a
burden to him and he is nuisance to his
friends. 1t is thoroughly scientific
cure. Not snuff or liquid Price, soc.
Every year increases the popularity of
Burks' White Pine Balsam Cures all
pulmonary troubles.
If you are as tired when yoi. yet up AS
when you went to bed, you need Burks
Sarsupariila Sold BY Hartz & Bahnsen.
Build up your health and strength
with Burks' Iron Tonic, and work will
became mere easy.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-11-01

steaning teakettle; by tapping smartly on
the bottom of the pitcher the cup fell out. |
think that there is such thing as "honest
Dirt and that there should never be such
an amount of trimming of children's clothing
as to keep one always busy making, washing
and ironing them. l have two children, and
| find time to tell and read stories, take
walks, and even play with them out of doors
and swing them sometimes.
! must tell the readers my method of wash
ing dishes A tubful of clean water is kept
in the kitchen, into which all of the sticky"
dishes are dumped bodily and left until their
turn to be washed arrives. The tub is used
only for this purpose. This saves time and
labor. In washing stuck up kettles use an
old knife, kept for the purpose, to serape
them with, and never use my finger nails, as
many people do Where this is practiced the
finger nails are usually anything In. "a thing
of beauty" and are plague instead of "a
joy forever have seen finger nails from
this practice broken, worn off square and
blunt enough to ''set ones teeth on edge" 70
clean bottles easily and quickly, tarn a cup
full of fine shot into them; fill nearly full of
hot I've and shake well. To have peas look
green after cooking them, put ilr cold water
and let them come gradually to Il boil. This
is to be done when they are first put on the
holders to use around the stove. Two NJ
them can then be spared for the wash every
week Detroit Free Press
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-11-01

Are you disturbed al night and nro>ea
of your rest by a sick child suffering snd
crying with pain of cattins te"ih7 If so,
send at once and gei n hottie # Mrs.
Winslo*s Soothing 5yrnp fef children
teething. Its valuc Is jnu,alcuiable
1t will relieve the poor little suffered. i'm
mediatciy. Depend upon il mothers.
there is ne mistake about it. II care
dysentery, diNrrhoea, regulates HE stom-
ach and bowels, cures wind collie, soft
ems the gums. reduces iniiamGat;9n and
gives tone and energy III the whole sys-
TEN. Mrs. Wins!ow's Soothing Syrup
for Children Teetbing is pleasant to tne
TASTE. and is the prescription Of one OF
the oldcs; and best female nurses aud ply
sicians in the United States, and is for
sale by all druggist throughout tie
world, Price IS cents per bottle
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-11-01
AN INTERVIEW WITH LoNesTReET.
What He Said to Lee After the First
Days Fight at Gettysburc

what He said to Lee After the First
Days Fight at Gettysburg.
At Gettysburg, on the evening OF the first
days fighting, when the Confederates occu-
pied Seminary ridge and the Federals con-
centrated upon Cemetery hill, Lee and Long
street were upon the ridge, and, after study
ing the situation, Longstreet said to Lee:
IF we could have chosen a point to meet
our plans of operation, do not think we
could have found a better one than that upon
which they are now concentrating. All We
have to do Is to throw our army around by
their left, and We shall interpose between the
Federal army and Washington We can get
strong position and wait, and if they fail to
attack us We shall have everything in condi-
ton to move back tomorrow night in the di-
rection of Washington, selecting beforehand
good position into which we can place our
troops to receive battle next day. Finding
our object is Washington or that army, the
Federals will be sure to attack US When
they attack we shall beat them, as we pro-
posed to do before we left Fredericksburg,
and the probabilities are that the fruits of
our success will be great"
"No," said Gen. Lee; "the enemy is there
and am going to attack him there"
Longstreet says: Il suggested that such
move as proposed would give US control of
the roads leading to Washington and Balti-
more, and reminded Gen. Lee of our original
plans If we had fallen behind Meade and
Insisted on staying between him and Wash
ington, he would have been compelled to at
tack and would have been badly beaten
Gen, Lee answered: No; they are in position,
and I'm yHiDG n hin tha,,1 hrf bay-
to whip NE | SAW he was in no frame of
mind to listen to further argument at that
time, so did not push the matter, but deter
mined to renew the subject The next morning"
He did renew the subject on the morning
of the ID. but Lee would not consider the
proposition to move to Meades left and rear.
On the morning of the Sd Lee came to him
and told him to renew the attack on Gene
terry hill. Once more, the third time, Long
street urged the movement to Meade's left.
He says: Il stated to Gen Lee that l had
been examining the ground over to the right,
and was much inclined to think the best thing
was to move to the Federal left.
No. he said, L am going to take them
where they are, on Cemetery hill l want
you to take Pickett's division and make the
attack. / will reinforce you by two divis-
ions of the Third corps''
THAT will give me Il, 900 men, | replied
i have been a soldier, / may say, from the
ranks up to the position now hold have
been in pretty much all kinds of skirmishes,
from those of two or three soldiers up to
those of an army corps, and l think | can
safely say there never was body Of 1900
men who could make that attack success
fully
THE general seemed little impatient at
my remarks so l said nothing more. As he
showed no indication of changing his plan, |
went to work at once to arrange my troops
for the attack. st Louis Globe Democrat.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-11-01

As a rule, the higher the position of the
parents, the more simply the children are
dressed-this rule holding good as regards the
royal and noble families Of England Unfor-
tunately, our country people have acquired
abroad the unenviahle reputation of loving
vulgar display but Anglomania has had the
desirable result Of intoxicating a love of sim
plicity. Teachers in French and German
schools have been known to complain bitterly
Of the demoralizing effect produced by Amer
lean girls upon the other pupils. The de
moiselle or Fraurin, as the case may be,
having been accustomed to the piainest style
of dress and couture deemed suitable to her
tender years, is rendered envious and dscon-
tented by ASSOCIATION with such free and indie
pendent Young women clad in silk attire AS 2
school costume with diamond earrings flash
ing in their eaIS and their fingers loaded
With rings Whine there will always be, in
every community, n select few who will
know how to dress simply on all occasions
where rich garments would make them Ton
spicuous, tbs masses are not happy unless
they are testify ing to their wealth with the
gorgeousness OF their robes and the profu-
sion of their j"weis.-New Orleans Times
Democrat